Newspaper Page Text
THE EASTMAN TIMES.
M. L. I3UBOH, Editor & Proprietor
THURSDAY, AUG. 2'.), 187S.
iU\ DISTRICT CONVENTION.
' ” V ’ \ ’ t ' •* m '
A (Convention of delegates of the
democratic party will be held in the city
hall in city of Macon on UtWedncaday
in September nexti few the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Congress,
and tkO transaction of such other bus
iness as in iv be deemed proper.
Each county will be entitled to two
votes for each representative in the
j-legislature.
• ‘m
The chairman of county committees
will please take such fiction us.'.Yill in-
Hure a lull and fair representation iu
tlie convention. Joirt McßaiV,
Chhi Dein. Ex. Com. 3d Con. Dis’t.
July 8, 1878.
that wild landsmatter
—MORE TROUBLE,
A gentleman of this county came iu
to our office a few days ago to ascer
tain if Lot No.— in District had
been sold for its taxes. I3y reference
1o our list we saw that it had and so
informed him.
“Why,” said he, “I have been living
on that Int of land and paying taxes on
it for a number of years, and here are
my tax tec ipls.*'
Of course these receipts'don't show
that tlie taxes were paid on certain
specified l >ts of land but they do show
that said party paid all the taxesrboth
State and county, that had been re*
quired, and by reference to the digests
for the years 1874, ’75 and ’7O, it was
lear that Inis gentleman had,stated
only facts when he asserted that he
had been returning and paying taxes
on this lot of land ; for there, on each
of the three digests was this number
and district plainly entered. Now the
question arises, whose land will this
he one year from day of sale? Will
it be the purchaser’s at the wild bands
sale, or will it still belong to the man
who bought it years and years ago,
and has hved on it and paid taxes on it
every year till his head isMmost white
with age ? Perhaps the la,w and
Comptrollcr*Gcncral Goldsmith might
say it would hi' the purchaser's unless
the ownci should redeem it jJwiLhin 12
months from day of sale, by paying the
purchase money and all costs, togeth
er with interest at the rate ot 20 per
cent, par annum. Justice and equity
would asseit the right of the owner'
and say that lie should not suffi‘l' lor
the neglect of salaried officers. If
either- from negl ct or mistake on the
part of.ll e Comp: roll r General and his
subordinates, tax fi fas have been is
sued against lands properly returned
and taxes duly pai l thqreon, then we
say real owners of lands thus return*
ing and paying taxes should not, and
in out' judgment (though we are not a
lawyer) cannot he made to suffer for
such nil stake or neglect oh tlie part of
officials!
ANStVEtt foI *. iItLLfBIUtiGE,
ilinklov, I’iiw 1 Cos., Minn, and
(•IJkms who may desire to
Settle in our Section.
The chief industries of this, the wire
grass section ot the StateJ consists of
agriculture, stock raising and lumber
business. The turpentine business* is
also becoming very popular, and is
quite remunerative. The farming in
terest, hovvver, is of the first imp or-,
tanco, and for its successful opeiatioos
we ki.ow of no country Dial presents
a more invitmg field. Every farmer
here accumulates more or less of stock,
consk-ting of cattle, sheep, hogs, etc.
’J he wire-grass affords an excellent
summer range for cattle, and large
stocks subsist entirely upon the range
both summer and. winter. Shqep do
extremely well’, add subsist entirely
upon the range ; they are never fed—
indeed they are gathered only once or
twice a year,and that f*r the sole pur
pose of clipping their rich fleeces and
marking the lambs. Lands for farming
purposes can be bought from one to
live delays per acre, according to im
provements and localities. Our farm
ers souk times raise a bale of cotton to
the acre, and even more, but ordinarily
one bale to three acres is, We think,
about the aVerage. Sixty or seventy
live 1 bushels of corn can be raise and here
on one acre, but an average farm
would be, on - a seasonable year, about
10 to 15 bu he’s per acre. Sugar cane,
sweet potato 's, p as, vegetables, and
limits, grow here luxuriantly. Our
climate is d< lightful the whole year,
with the exception ol the extrepie heat
of summer and cold of winter, though
we rarely have any. snow, and never
have sun.-trokes. Ours- is second to
no sect'ou in point of health.
By i m losing a three .cent stamp to
Dr Thomas I’. .lanes Commissioner of
Agriculture, Atlanta, Go, he will for
ward bis Manual of Georgia, which
contains much valuable information.
YELLOW FEVER.
Reports from nil injected (gar
ters.
New Orleans, Aug. 24. — Tne follow
ing is the foyer report for the past 24
hours :
During the twenty-Tour to noon yes
terday there were 123 new cases, and
40 deaths. There were 771 case of
yellow fever; 295 deaths, making iu al
1,073 cases and 534 deaths.
New Orleans, Aug. 25.—Thiire. arc
193 new eases and 42 deaths' here to*
day. . .. : .*
Vicksburg, Aug. 21.—At least 400
cases of fever have occurred here since
August 12th to yesterday evening ; 09
deaths —20 deaths during the lust 24
hours.
Grenada, Aug. 24. So many of the
remaining population are stricken with
the Ever that definite information can*
not bo obtained. Negroes aie falling
like sheep.
Memphis, Aug. 24. —The fever is in*
creasing. Total number of cases for
the past twenty*four hours, 100—15
deaths.
I.ATER.
New Orleans, Aug. 26.—New cases
163; deaths 33.
Tnere have been 44 deaths and 125
new cases reported within the past 24
hours.
Memphis, Aug. 26. —From 6 p. in.
yesterday until noon to day 76 new
cases and 17 deaths are reported.
Vicksburg, Aug. 26.—The fever is
increasing. Fifty new in the past 2-f
hours and twenty-two deaths.
Gov. Golquitt at Chautauqua.
From all account'* both private and
published, the reception and speech'of
our Governor at Chautauqua last
Thursday, were notable events. The
local journal which give,2 in extc'nsoilie
proceedings of the day, speaks enthu*
siastically of what occurred. It says :
“On these grounds two years ago
we had Uib privilege of extending a
reception to President Grant, at which
),i , m
time the camp was illuminated and
ab’aze with flags and ahve with the
gieatest crowd of people which had
ever assembled in Chautauqua county.
A reception equally cordial and hearty
greeted Gov. Colquitt yesterday. The
crowd was not so large as when the
president was with us, but we had
from the governor one of the rno.-t ap.l
pfopriate and stiri'ng speeches ever
delivered on the grounds. We do
not believe that even in his own sunny
smith, he ever received in anyplace, or
on any occasion, a more cordial greet
ing than saluted him yesterday. The
cheers thundered forth, and rose and
fell like the risfng and falling of billows;
and (lie while handkerchiefs flittered
in the air, again and thick as the
leaves of antum i.”
This is certainly high praise, but
we think the reader, after perusing the
governor's remarks, will agree with us
that it is not extravagant. We t ike
this occasion to say, what we have
long thought, that of all the men in
official station in the wide extent of our
land} it would be difficult to name one
who leads Gov. Golqtiiti in wise 'bid
influential methods for impressing the
pnbfic mitid m behalf of and
practical ways for building up the best
interests of the country. His public
utterances on several occasions, else*
where than at Chautauqua, have ex*
hibited in rare combination, politica’
wisdom and Christian philosophy—
qualities of which tHe need of the times
demand the fullest exerc : se. — Constl *
tididn.
From .the Hawkinsyille Dispatch.
Wild Land Tax.
Editor Dispatch : —As a matter of
public int< rest, in response to many
letters addressed me relative to wild
land lax of 1817 upon lands sold* 1
herewith submit extract from a letter
of the Comptroller General dated Aug.
13th, 1818 :
“The Attorney General has decided
when wild lands sell for tax for years
prior to 1877 for more than enough to
pay tax and cost, the excess over., tax
and cost should be applied by the sher
iff to tie payment of the tax fi fa fur
the year 1877/ 1
The above decision was made in
response to a letteruf‘ my own address
ed to the Comptroller at the request of
a number cif the cit izens of Wilcox and
Dooly colinties, asking for.infoimatiun
on this point, and 1 give the reply in
order that public a!tuition may be
called to it. Very respectl’y',
CiiAs. C. Kir.inm.
Aug. 20- * B*B.
° >
Columbus, Ga f August, 25.—The
Democrats of the Fourth Congress! >n
sional District, after a four days* ses
sion and 370 ballots fur Congressmen
without result, adjourned on Saturday
at midnight to meet at Newnan on
the third Wednesday in September.—
The highest vote for Harris, the press
cut Congressman, was eighteen out of
thirty-four.
Albany has received one hundred
and fifty bales of new cotton this sea
son. The News says the crop in that
section is a lieavv one.
GJLR PARIS LETTER*
InteveSt ing .Sights In and around
Troeadero.
From our regular correspondent
Paris, Aug 16, 1878.
The attracti-mis of the Trocadero
grounds has by no means exhausted
when one has lounged among the ba
zaars, made purchases of dark-visaged
Fasti rnsU wandered around the Chi
nese pavifioiq taken a trip to Yeddo,
thiougli the Japanese bamboo stock
ade, and exam ned the interesting con
tents of the Egyptian annex, inelud*
ing the plan of* M. de Lessep-, and the
capital panorama of the Suez Canal
Opposite the Persian pavilion, as in
artistic in its glaring red and green
outside os it is dazzling within, stands
three wooden buildings—a Norwegian
cottage', and a Swedish*clock-tower
and school-house. They form a pic*
Luresque group —the Stockholm clock
in the centre, narrow below, square
and bulging at the top The Visitor
may mount the steps fhat lead to the
door of the school house aud enter. —
In cue rocm is a young Swede dressed
in her national garb, with helmet-like
cap of red stuff, embroidered with
gold, who is makingcoarse pillow lace,
of the art much favored now by fash
ion, and termed Russian lace. In oth
ers are specimens of pupils' needles
wo.ik, basket making * and other rural
arts, piesided over by a blue-cOafed
Swedish soldier.’
England, 3o splendidly represented
hi the Champ de Mars, occupies but.
one small patch of ground, if any, on
this side of the Seine. The Vacherie
Anglaise, an open kiosk where milk is
sold in white bowks, with its accoinpa
nyingpetit paitt and brioche', *, I rather
suspect, only English ill name.
This and tlie Spanish Restaurant,
with a greenhouse of two* make up
the sum total of the foreign constmc I
! tions. We must therefore cross the
wide expanse of gravel in front of the i
great basin; pausing on its margin, in [
spite if the sun that not only burns i
down vertically on the parasol of the
pi ornenader,' but is reflected in a thou
sand darting rays irom the spray. —
The eflect of the cascade and its at
tendant fountains may be somewhat
meagre when viewed from the d'Stant
terrace and balcony on the Champ cle
Mars but here the sheafs of water
that spring up on. either side, and the
lines of feathery jets that frame in the
fall, —even the fall itself, though some
what glassy t\rjd regular, lo >k truly
Magnificent while the deep, dull roar i
With Which tlicy are accompanied} in
creases the grandeur.
It is exquisitely refreshing, if the 1
day be hot, to descend into the I rush
water aquarium close by and wander
in the vast hewn out of stone
of the hill itself. The coolness is un
tjiiestionablej though the tanks are
doubtless murky, and the fs i not quite
si plentiful as they night be ; how
ever 1 noted two or thive huge lake
sal mo i, some hoary carp, a shoal of
trout, eels hanging in tassel-like..bun
ches, or hiding under water weeds,
lampreys, panting fixed to the glass
by their uncomfortable suckers, ag
gressive cray-fish, sharp-iidsed p kes,
and smaller fry in abii.!ndance. If seats
were placed there it would be the most
charming retreat possible ; but as it
is, the pebbles make walking weari
some, and m b her, tHe movements of
the finned creatures nor the monoto
nous drip-drip of the water into a ba
sin in the sand, can be enjoyed without
fatigue.
f ~ _ , y
Here in the hollow lies the Algerian
Pdvilion, with the Algerian village
climbing the lii'l above it. Very hand
Some is the Moorish archway, decora
ted with colored tiles, through which
the visitor passes, up a flight of StoHe
steps, to a vestibule—all white, with
perforated vvlute roof, that admits un
even paclies of sunlight to gild the
walls and pavement On either sida
of the staircase stands a statuesque
Arab in rich costume ; they form part
of tho guard o! honor. The rest are
grouped outside, lazily smoking and
watching the Parisian public through
their pi pcs, themselves the
objects of much attention, for they are
line looking fellows, tall, well-built,
and with rum rrkably handsom counte
nances. The pavilion is built in the
form of a quadrangle, with an inner
colonade supported on carved wooden
pillars, facing a court yard, a fountain
in the centre, and seats beneath huge
fan palms, make it a charming retreat
when the afternoon sun is slanting
down on the bare whitewashed wall's
outside. Behind the colloriade all the
productions of' this Fratieo-African
colony, from corks to ostrich plumes.
Winding up tin? steep slope behind,
is Iho Algerian Village, consisting ol
a dozen wooden shops, with awnings
and a Bedouin tent of coarse grey
stuff wherein degenerate sons of the
desert are busy.embroidering in leath
er, with inlia’nnouiu'usly assorted col
ored silks hud glass beads. Next door
is a Cafe Algesicn, with a dome biult
of greeii and while bricks, where cus
tomers are served with very red ices
on gaudily painted tab’es, beneath a
dingv wbiUi awning, to the sound of
an Aral) tamtam ; farther on arc shops
. ? if l/'?f ’’ ’ ’ : . J '
and a' fruit Dazaar ornamented with
palm branches aud great bunches of
bronzed bananas and golden oranges.
A brisk trade is being carried oil iu
sweetmeats, little bundles of odorifer*
Mr
ous vanilla, nuts of different forms,
and sticky, thirsty looking sandwiches
made of small rolls cut in two, with
thick strata of brown jam between.—
The golden Oud-Allah liquor and pun
gent oriental c’garettes arc to be
bought iu small kirks, ejected oil the
sloping garden, eioso to a Moorish
archway, that is still dull grey, but
will doubtless blaze forth in rich east
ern tints very shoilly. Alpha.
BTA T E NEW 8.
Hawkinsville will entertain the next
convention of the Georgia State Agri
cultural Society.
Tlie New York Herald is of flic
opinion that twenty' thousand Ameri
can tourists have gone to Europe this
season.
A Taylor county farmer has sold
two hundred bushels of corn for one
hundred dollars, to be delivered in No
vender. ~
A\ e have received the first number
of anew paper started in Atlanta,
called the “Atlanta Sunday "Phono
graph.” It will be run in the interest
of the National Greenback Paity, and
promises to be a spicy sheet. Subscrip
tion price $2.00. \V. T. Chri~,t >pher,
editor and proprietor.
The Dublin, P_st says: At Enoch
Renfroe’s in Yv ashingt-m county, about
a mile from the Johnson line, on last
Thursday morning,the clogs were heard
baying at something iu the field near
the house. Cn going out, Mr. lien*
froe found anew born babe with marks
of most shocking abuse. Its skull was
fractured, its throat showed the prints
of Augers—unmistakable s : gns of an
effort to strangle it—and it was other
wise shockingly abused. The child
was not dead on Sunday morning, but
was momentarily expected to die, and
a courier was kept in readiness to snm
mens the coroner. It was found to
be the child of ft< ‘ifa Gart, from one
of the Augusta factories. Air. Renfroe
had hired her about three weeks b -
fore. She had come to his house from
Laurens county, where she had been
st ly ing six weeks with the family of a
Mr. Hattaway.
To the |
LAD i ESI
of Georgia* i|
Sea Foam: makes the. best cookery. t|j
Its strength is double that of any Jp3
~ other baking powder. ||
It ig on that account the cheapest. |1
One tan &f Sea Foam is worth three §|
, of any other baking powder.
By the rise of it, your bread will be jg
equal to Fifth Avenue.
Your food will be the best.
Your health will be preserved.
Your daily work made easier. ||
Bread will be whiter and richer.
You will save a great deal of money. 4
By the i use of Sea Foam, a barrel of 3
flour makes forty pounds more bread. 19
Your bread, biscuit, ahd cakes will be
always light if Sea Foam is used. ||
It is anew comfort for home.
It is pure, and not adulterated.
It is healthy for you and the children. 3
It is the perfection of science ing
cookery.
Tour cookery will be always good. Q
You will always have a good cook.y£
It makes every cook a good one. i
Your bread will never be sour. I
Chemists uho have analyzed Sea Foam e
commend it. Ijjjj
Physicians who have experienced or®
witnessed its health-promoting R
-properties, commend it.
Wholesale grocers always commend it. E?
Retail merchants who have introduced i'P
among their customers and noted its X
wonderfully rapid sede, never fail to E]
commend it. , fi|
Husbands and fathers, whose wonderaj
and delight at the greatly improved g
and uniformly good quality of theg
bread and pastry have led them toS
inquire the cause, are loud in theirS
commendation of it. .
Housekeepers who have once used *t willW
have no other, and thus most strongly Sj
commend it.
Cooks whose best efforts with other
powders have failed, arc jubilant®
over Sea Foam.
All ovci * the country it is
UNIVERSALLY COMMENDED!
Actually the ladies i of Georgia, u-Aere|*§
Sea Foam .has been introduced, re 6
now as noted for their excellent bread fit
biscuits, corn-cakes, and other cookery B
as they have always'been for their A;
remarkable beauty.
Nowhere in the world can be found pti
bet ter, bread, biscuit, and cakes■§
than is produced by ‘these noblem
ladies. There is a constant rivalry SI
among them to see who shall makeffl
the best*. H
And not ortH} v s this the case, but Sea|
Foam adds xo ,t:ieir beaUty,/or
health brings beauty, and nothing
more conducive to good health than km
light nutritious bread, cakes, aadS
'pastry, which’Sea Foam never /ui7,s§?
to make, . 9
Sea Foam is for sa]e i.y all first-elnssS
Vetail grocers in nearly every citv.B
Jj your grocer hasn’t it in stock, andgS
is ftn obliging mao', be will get it if
lor *you. . If, however, you are un-JM
able to obtain it readily at home,
send fur circular and price-list to 5®
Gants, Jcnes& So. 1
31aijufactiirers and Proprietors, ky
1?5 Dm SlJsw York. I
PROFESSION al cards.
.... - /T*.--- %
r : -r— *
John f. DeLacy,
Ait<;i*ney at La^v,
- N v >" *.#'
Eastman, .... Gcprgia.
Will practice i:i the counties ol
DODGE, PULASKI, TELFAIR,
W.LUOX, DOOLY LAU UFA'S.
Special attention given to all the
branches of the practice
WILLIAM McHAE,
ATTORNEY-AT : LAW,
i Kastman - - - - <jia-
Wifl practice in t!to counties ol the
Oconee circuit. iy
I ~~ ' “
EGBERT' RAIFOEG. WILBER F. KELSEY.
RAIFORD &. KELSEY,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
AND SOLICITORS IN EQUITY,
Cochran, Ga.
- i. ■
Special attention given to ike collection of
claims, and to enquiring into and clearing up
titles to lan’ds, ejecting trespassers, etc. Will
also buy .and .sell land. Special attention giv
en jo wild lands. Will also pay taxes for uon
residents.' jfcbr Practice in any part of South
Georgia. jullltf
ROLLIN A. STANLEY,
AT TOR N E;y-.AT * LAW
WURLIIN, GA.
Will practice in all the counties of the Oco
uee Circuit. Front long experience in the
Criminal Practice, fhucli of Ins time wilt be
specially devoted to that branch ol his profes
sion. augStf
;Oi iioib.mk b
'ATTORNEY LLT LSI W
IIAWKINSYILLE GA.
Will practice in counties of Oconee Circuit
and United States Courts of Georgia.
O. O. SMITH,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY
McYille, .... Georgia.
Refers to Hon. (1 .fiord Anderson, Captain
J >hn C. Rutherford and Walter B. Hill, Esq.,
1 rofessors of Law, JZercer University Law
School, Macon, Ga,
AIFBED hebeington,
ATTORHEY AT LAW,
MOUNT VERNON, GA.
Will practice in Emanuel, Tattnal, and all
the counties of the Oconee Circuit.
Special attention given to buying, leasing
and selling real estate, and examining laud
titles. Also, special attention giveu to the col
lection of pensions for widows and soldiers
under a late A :d of Congress.
May30,78-ly
HARRIS FISHER, M. D.
PRACTITIONER OF
Medicine, Surgery,
AND OIiSTETIt l V&.‘
Office at J. Bishop & Cods Drug Store. Res
idence, sth Avenue.
WALKER a JORBM,
|
Physicians&Surgeons
Coulirau, Ga-
DR. Y. H. MORGAN,
PRAeTICINS PHYSICIAN
AN—
D-33 R.TJG-GIST,
( ocluah, Georgia*
ALSO, DEALER IN
PURE MEDICINES, CIIEMICALS,
Perfumeries, Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Toilet Soaps, and all articles sold by druggists
generally. jag-Pfeseiiptions care fully "com
pounded. 28-y
MOTELS;
NATIONAL HOTEL,
(Nearly opposite Passenger Depot,)
MACON, GholitilA t
THE Proprietor feeling thankful for the very
liberal patronage lie lias rrceived tor the
last seven months, now begs leave to saj that
this
FIRST CLASS HOTEL
Is in perfect order in all its arrangements, and
the most convenient of any in the city, being
only 100 yards from the Passenger Depot of
fice, where are always
ATTENTIVE PORTERS
to.receive Bhggagy and conduct Passengers to
and from the Hotel.
T have made such improvements ns to enable
me to accommodate all who may be pleased to
give us a call. My fare shall be as good as
the fare of house in the State, and my terms
reasonable. Call arid try us.
K. C. CO 14 BKTT. Proprietor.
MARSHALL MOUSE
BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GA,
A. B. LI CE, - - Piopi ioVor
TERMS, $3 per Day.
AN liei*e to Spend
seas mmwm*
If you desire to spend the Summer in a de
lightful region, amidst pu-tuivsque scenery, i
enjoy the finest summer climate the world, |
and secure the comforts of a large, roomy,
neatly furiiLhed, airy and well regulated Ho
tel, address for lull particulars,
NATION A L IIOT KL,
JJ Q. A. LEWIS, Prop. DALTON, GA.
RAILROADS
ATLANTIC & GULF RAILROAD.
General.Sui'Erintem >un*t s Office, J
Atlantic and Gulf Rah road, >
Savannah, duly It), 1878. \
ON nud after SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1878,
Passenger Trains’ on this Road will run
as follows :
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily (it. //// 2.115 p in
Arrive at Jessup daily at 5 20 p m
Arrive at Thomasville thuly at 0.05 a in
Arrive at Baiubridge daily at 8.45 a m
Arrive at Albany daily at 9.50 a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 12.40 a m
Arrive at Tallahassee daily at. 0.00 a in
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 7.00 a m
Leave Tallahassee daily at ........6.00 p in
Leave Jacksonville daily at 4.50 p m
Leave Live Oak daily at 10.40 p m
Leave Albany daily at ..9.80 p m
Leave Baiubridge daily at 2.45 p m
Leave Thomasville daily at .5.45 p m
Leave Jesup daily at 0.25 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 9.15 a m
No change of.cars between Savannah and
T aeksonville, and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to and from Sa
vannah and Albany.
Passfengers from Savannah for Fefnaudina,
Gainesville and Cedar Keys, take this traim
Passengers leaving Macon at 7.45 a m daily,
Sundays excepted, connect at Jesup with this
train for Florida. . •
Passengers Irom Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving in MaetZn at
5.15 p.m., daily except Sunday.
Passengers troin Savannah for Brunswick
and Darien take this train, arriving at Bruns
wick 7.00 a m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savan
nah 9.15 a ni.
No change of cars between Montgomery
and Jacksonville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through
to and from Savannah and Jacksonville ; also
through sleepers from Montgomery, Ala., to
Jacksonville, Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains
both ways on Southwestern Railroad to and
from Macon, Efifaula, Montgomery; Mobile,
New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Baiubridge for Apa
lachicola every Monday at 9:00am; for Colum
bus every Wednesday at 9:00 a m.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs,’ St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, uml all land
ings on St John’s river.
Trains on the B. and A/ R. It. leave junc
tion, going west, Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at 11T4 a.m., .and tor Brunswick,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 4.40
p .m.
NIGHT FREIGHT— PaSbENGEIi
COACH ATTACHED.
Leave Savannah Saturdays ex'd at.. 5.45 p m
Arrive Jesup, “ 9.55 p in
Arrive Macon"; “ “ 0.35 am
Leave Macon daily at 7.30 p m
Leave Jesup daily at‘. 7.0.25 a m
Arrive Savannah daily at.. / 9.15 a m
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
EASTERN DIVI SI ON.
Leave Savannah,' Sunclays ex'd at.. 7.O(Va m
Arrive at Mclntosh, “ “ .. 9.45 a m
“ Jesup, “ “ ..P2.00 m
“ Blaekshcaf, “ “ .. 3.10 pm
“ Dupynt, “ “ . 7.ospiu
Leave Dupont, ‘j “ t .. 505 am
“ Blacksliear, “ .. 9.22 am
“ Jesup,# “ “ ..12.55 pm
“ Mclntosh, “ .. 3.00 pm
Arrive at Savannah,’ “ “ ..5.45pm
WESTERN DIVISION.
rvfoN'ft.tv/ WEDNESDAY AND FT!IDAL
Leave Dupont at .. 5.30 a m
Leave Valdosta at 8.15 a ill
Leave Quitman at V h 9.37 am
Arrive it 'lhoffuSv'ifle fit'.. 11/45 a ni
Leave Thomasvilie at 2.00 p in
Leave Camilla at 5.03 p m
Arrive at Albany at . .7.10 p in
Leave Albany at (‘.OO a m
Leave Camilla at.. 8.35 a m
Arrive at TLtoinas\ille at '.7.11.15 a m
Leave Thomasville at 1.30 pm
Leave Quitman at 3.45 p m
Leave Vi.fdcsht Ft ’ 5'15 p m
AtiHve at Dupont at V 7.30 p m
J. S’. T yson, Master of Transport dimi.
. .H. S. HAILES,
2'otf General Superimefidefit.
DOU3LE DAILY
TO AND FROM
‘
FLORIDA.
magon & Brunswick r. r
Genekae Supei..xte\dext’s Office, )
MTiaou, Ga., July 19, 1878. )’
On and after Sunday, the 21st instant, Pas
senger trains oh this road will tunas follows:
ctjmbebeand f.oete via bkunswick.
NIGHT PASSENGER NO. 1, SOUTH.
(Daily.)
Leave Macon 7:45pm
1 Aifi ve Cochfah tO;OO.plli
j do Eastman ;; 11 ‘Odpni
do Jesup 4:ll>.im
do Brunswick.7:ooam
Leave Brunwjck per steamer 7:lsam
Arrive Feraandina 11:15am
do Jacksonville 4:55pm
NO. 2, NORTH—Daily.
Leave Jacksonville B:ooarii
Leivve Fetnahdiua per steamet 1:00pm
Arrive Brunswick 6;45pm
Leave Brunswick 7:lspm
do Jesup 10:05pm
do Eastman :.. 3:l9am
do Cochran;..... 1'.!.....;.... 4:25am
Arrive Mahon....; :... 6:55am
Close connection at Macon for all points
North, East and West via Atlanta.
DAY ACCOMMODATION, No, 3-South
Via Jesup and Live Uak—Daily, Sundays
excepted.
Leave Macon G;4sam
Arne Cocbraii 9&3am
do Eastman 11:02am
do Jesup s:3t)pm
do Jacksonville 7: OOuin
NO. 4, NORTH,
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Jacksonville 4:sopm
.4° Jesup fi :15am
do Eastman 1:00pm
do Cochran 2:23pm
Arrive klacon ; s:lopm
Connects at Maccti for points North, East
and West.
HAWKINSYILLE BRANCH.
Freight and Accommodation—Daily, except
Sunday.
Leave Cochran 10:15pm
Arrive Hawkinsville. 11:00pm
Leave HawkirfsVilfe. ?:20ai4
AniVe Cochrau 4tnsam
Connects at Cochran with trains Nos. 1 and
2 to and firm Macon.
Leave Cochran.... . 9:45am
Arrive hawkinsVfue ) o:33am
Ijeave Ha\ykiusvrfie. I:lspm
Arrive Cochran 2:oopm
Connects at Cochran with trains No. 3 and
4 to and frohi Macon.
GEO. W. ADAMS, SupL
W. J. Jaevis, Master Trims. •
xi WHEtem qt \t
JL 'JvliJv JQv
JOB PBlNTflri
ESTABLISHMENT.
We'aVe nbw prepared to fill all order
fur every description of
) *
JOB PRINTING
at short notice and exceedingly lov
l'attis'.
i
WE I‘RINT*
BOOKS,
MINE I'ES;
BYLAWS/
fampTilets,
Catalogues'
HANDBILLS,
; programmes;-
BALL TICKETS;
TAGS;
LABELS,
DODG EES,
BUSINESS CARDS,
WEDDING cards,
VISITING CAUDS,
CIRCULARS,
AND envelopes;
: BALf;
WEDDING,
CLUB and 1
PICNIC
INVITATIONS,
PROGRAMMES OF
DANCES, See.,’
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
HILL HEADES,
STATEMENTS,
LAW BLANKS/
1 FTC;, ETC;/ ETC;
1S T.I M ATES
Promptly sent by Afa.il on any work iii
our line.
THE
EASTMAN TIMES
will t> ‘ sent; post-paid, to any part ol
tiie L nited States, for one year,
on receipt of
Only Two Dollars.
I- Pjjpp)i,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
Eastman, Dodge Cos.,
GEORGIA.